The woman taught them about the disease and shared a little bit about what her day-to-day life is like living with it.

"About seven years ago, I began to forget things," she explained.

"I forget everything," one boy replied.

While she lost her train of thought in the video and repeated herself, the kids kept asking questions (such as "Is it contagious?" and "Can you die from it?"). They clearly felt sad that she has this disease, but still genuinely listened to her share her experience.

And isn't that a lesson we could all serve to learn from? Even if a topic is difficult to talk about, or makes you feel sad or angry, it's important to let people share their experiences — and really hear them. Whether it's about a life-threatening disease like Alzheimer's, or racism in America, or human trafficking, we need to have these conversations regardless of how challenging they may be. Then, we can start to make a real difference.

"I have hope that there's going the be a cure to stop Alzheimer's," the woman said at the end of the video. And we do, too.